jbi?Onnor Vowi Bpokn At Second Baptist Tk? B?nd Baptist church ?u the ?? of i wtddlif of (lofUtity u< ? (torn Sunday traiif, fibnuiy tt, Alien of King* Mountain became the bride of Clyde Erwia Couor oleo of Kings Mountain. The tows wore spoken before an altar of palssa and white snapdragons. Hot. B. F. Anstin off iris ted. ' Before the ceremony, Miss Mary Helen Smith, pianist, presented a pro* gram of nnptial music. For the processional she played "I Love You Truly" and then Mine Violet Laughter sajiy "Always." During the ceremony "Ahl Sweet Mystery of Life" was played. 4 4 Claire De Lune" by Debussey was played for the recessional. The best man and matron of honor were Mr. and Mrs. William Fite of Shelby. The bride wore a light bine suit with navy bine accessories and a shoulder bouquet of white orehids. Shortly after the ceremony they left on a wedding trip . to Silver Springs and Miami, Fin., after which you're Sooitf oc Icifor whtw y |u|il aalaa g?am amj pmarp with outer pun ana penal ^ It otrviooWv mprior (a all roinor - V Wo bovo Ifa hwn Ivor* v, frwa $14.73 to $123jOO, yot Hi ^ wrtHof. ' ' IM' ,l"*'^)||y ** ' ; * ?Complete Watch i , r ' Sr. r. It; ' * " "> p? . ' - fc .v i tit : 1^i fl 3Pl . - -v * * .*< : ?' Special Pi * Bridges ? Ph? -" ''*' A . 1J ^ 1 Kates , ftii ,v** ***" '?$$ ' 5*; * i' ; 7 v ' ' v |they win juk? tMr ktM la Kings I MoubUU. Mr*. Coma or is ike atrmetivc (laughiter of Mn. O. U. Alloa marl tko late Mr. Alloa of Klags Momatai* Bh* was educated la tko Kings Momatala a^iaUiiUHSUaMMMl Maimers Boil Totopkoao aadWT graph ensapasy ia Gaston la. Tko bridegroom js tko oon of Mr. aad Sb? Ervin Connor. Ho also received his edaeation la the Kings Mountain schools and is aow employed at McQinnis' Oarage in Kings Mountain. (Among the out of town guests at the wedding were Mr* Lee Loft is. Mr* Robert Fleming, Mrs. Horace Henson and Miso Elisabeth Wheeler all of In man, S. 0. ed a dranago ditch four feet deep, eight feet wide and 450 foot long at a cost of less than 160. Robeson County cucumber growers will contract with a New York pickle firm for part -of this year's crop. Timber growing by state farmers may hel solve the cotton adjustment problem in North Carolina, according to Extension Forester R. W. Oraeber. T ! M wmmmh j r ^8.75 up in and pencil set . bo kind to come to OH COMpWt tkt vldvM of Bvtf1 otf, yot'rt boend to rooftx* H Ik in pi In d vortoty cA ityloi pdttd 9f mr% mttkm wHoo It coin In 1 _ r?iul'r Repair Service? | JIWILRY f PMPARTM1NT ** ?*. * * \ LIGHT STURDY TOPS IN UTILITY rice $5.35 : Hamrick 'OR THX I ling I Studio I luntain's I rclal Photography fl f/ikpyfllg 'y vi a;^B, -V?> ' '. s; HBs^ V ' if -f'iVtejfeifa ram kino* mountain hbbai [I Why Not Grain ? , X'-*- * <.' i . : *.)?? > . What's your hwtto fH*" vegatab "Boaetin' mltsT you en bear wh? States. "Cocn-cn-tha cob!" rrrlalm thi where. Sweet oorn la even more Amee During the war many Victory Garde com Cor die first time. They founds that all die luscious sweslneas is preserved by cooking the ears ae soon as they are picked. Whan they are allowed to Ik around half a day before boiling or roasting, much of the sugar turns to starch, and there's fiat, unappetising taste. Because gardan-freah sweet oorn k hound to be a "must" for many pesos time homes, here are a few tips on how to enjoy even better results than in the past If you have been growing white oorn up to now, why not adventure with some of die yellow types? Many think the flavor richer, and moot aapaits agree that yellow oorn k superior in vitamins. 8ome of the new yellow hybrids have oertain advantages over the older types. The ears are larger the yield unusually heavy Cor the apeoe occupied, mm most oyunai aro wiisiant to certain plant dkaeaae. Golden Cms lisntnn does well ahnoet everywhere; Inene is a fa vox lie in eoodiecn areas; Marcrcea k tT**1*1^ adapted to mm of tfaa regular nrioflw atfll tain pfioidnot. Many. gudsMii notfctag aurpaoaaa tba flavor of trua ' ; Lincoln Academy Singers To Be Heard On Sunday 1 The Lincoln Academy glee club will present a special musical program at First Presbyterian church Sundays night at 7:30, under sponsorship of the Men's Bible class of the church, it was announced this wcol.. A free will offering will be taken. 1 with the proceeds to go to Lincoln I Academy to help build a ihurch at the slhooL Exquisite Bli ne1 ' I $3.63 t< If - (Tax Inc t < * i >D THURSDAY, MARCH T, 1?M jkttcr Sweet Cora? I u? >le fimlHw shouting in the Southern I Northern folks. Iff the same everykcen then "hot dogs'. \ nets discovered the reel flavor of sweet >?. Golden Bantam. And fortunate folks who have had a channe to sink their teeth into the deep milky kernels of Ferry's Golden want nothing else in their sweet oorn patch. Whatever Am variety, several short rows should be planted to form a compact plot, rather Gum one or two long rows. This is to make sore that the wind will carry pollen to every silk on every ear for only in Gut way can all the kernels develop. Whether hybrids or regular types of coin are grown, be sure to put in several plantings tan days to two weeks epbrt instead of sowing all the Seed at oftoe. Extend your sweet oorn oatlng time over as long a aaaaon a* possible. Take oourage if you have been a bit discouraged becauaa of the com borer or ?ar worm. Ttm are mora preventive! this ynr sad fairly simple ways to combat ths pasts. Begin aarly if you suspect a com borer attack. Apply rotanons dust liberally on ths plant Just before the ears form. Do this four on times, five days apart. To out aart the corn ear worm, wait until ttn Mr hfti formed end dtv Km dried. Snip off the dried silk does to the husk, or apply mineral oil at ths oar tips. ; ay-Wide Softball joop May Be Formed _Barl Both, city recreation director, announced this week that a meeting will be held Monday night at 7 o'clock at the City Hall for the purpose of discussing possibilities for a city-wide baseball or softball league. He said that all organisations interested In placing a team in the proposed city league should have a representative at the meeting. I i Bags ick is the keynote in w spring bags and we ve a variety to show 11, including black paits, black "patent?cord silk combinations, . d black plastics. tere is also a good sestion in British tan, owns and bines. v laded) 1 Corduroy washes boa utiftiHy proper cars is taken, Don't wait t long to wash dark-colored gi mania. Keen though they dot "ahow dirt," it accumulates dark-colored corduroy just as quk sue left to may ruin your efforts avoid lint. Corduroy is bulky, ai because of this fact you may ne to wash garments in a second fre suds for good results. Rinse th< oughly and hang in the shade to d without wringing. If It is not fea fble to hang the dripping garmei squeeze slightly by hand to remc some water, and then roll in a tow to absorb enough to prevent dri ping. Hang corduroy garments ' such a way that they are well sprei out with no creases or folds. Creas* or folds may make streaks whe; the water has run down. Corduri needs occasional brushing while dries to bring up the velvety na A light smoothing-over with an in on the wrong side and a fin brushing are all the finishing trea meat corduroy needs. SOIL CONSERVATION NEWS By Jo? N. Crsver and W. L Shoj The District recently received 10 000 kudzu seedlings which will 1 New Spring Dresses AT PLONK Ann Large Shipment of t frocks just arrived in s pastel solids. ' Sizes $6 Plonk Bro ft \"Your Merc] 'iS'i lY.tiii :,'.u'~. v^'. jj distributed to farmers haring wsist ' ' oo vat ion farm plans with the Broad Bl- ' ^9 V* ver soil conservation district. The farmers receiving the seedlings will fc.1 plant them on gullied and in water ':vijjjrj "? O. T. Wright of the Pattern* v' 4 " Grove community is constructing ^ races on his farm with his farm ' M gjj tor and disc plow. As a part ajflB* J?. * >fw conservation farm plan, w.hieh^^wif; ' j ry worked out with the district,* 10& / a- Wright will plant several acres l? .B| ?t, permanent pasture this fall; he will ..^fc[l|2S ve also plant kudzu and sericea leaped*el za for temporary grazing. P- Mr. Tom Corn well who uses a trae S If tor to do his planting and cultivation snvs that lie can plant and plow ou B' the contour -,ast as well with his trao ra , tor as he ever could with mule*. Oou .-j tour cultivation will help hold the p .soil and at the same time aave up to Jn 15 percent on o)>eration coat of the tractor. ' v Z it- Conrad Hughes of the Dixon community will plant two aeres of kudxa -+ this spring in natural draw* In his crop land. The areas planted to kudzn )8 will be used for terrace water dlapo^ sal and at the same time serve M a I,, source from which hay can be harves >? ted. f! Fosters hese low-priced spring itripes, checks, prints, and . *: i I 12 to 20 s. :.80 L'Aiglons J V And for an even more dressy dress, you'll want to see the new selection of spring L'Aiglons, with quality showing in every thread and line in solids and prints Sizes 12 to 38 $9.00 to . j $12.00 '. y. 'i I I $ I ' I thers & Co. I I